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Re: Device Collections
Here it is an "old fashioned" collections :D
Nokia 9500, Nokia N93, HP Palmtop 360LX, Panasonic EB-G350, Ericsson T39m, Ericsson T20s, Samsung GT-E1230, Samsung B2100, Nokia 6085, Sony Ericsson Z600, Nokia E66 and the picture were taken with my Samsung Galaxy S3 (I also have a N900 and a N97 but they are not really functional :() http://i1283.photobucket.com/albums/...psa7c85b99.jpg |
Re: Device Collections
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Can I share my gaming devices? :P
Edit: First Pic back row Game Boy Game Boy Pocket Nintendo DSi Game Boy Color front row Game Boy Light Game Boy Micro Nintendo DS GameBoy Advance Second Pic back row Sega Nomad Sega Game Gear Virtual Boy front row Gizmondo Sony PSP Slim - 3000 Third Pic Atari Lynx Atari Lynx II NEC TurboExpress Nokia N900 Fourth Pic Game.com Mega Duck Watara SuperVision Hartung SuperVision (Same device, different manufacturer) Hartung Game Master |
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Re: Device Collections
you got a museam in your home :eek: gigmondo was one of the worst failures ever
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Re: Device Collections
As for me guys I love my N900 the monster and N9 so I use N9 as work phone and N900 as Personal phone
they are the best |
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Nice collection htheb. |
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It was just a Windows CE device with some great games... Like for instance.... uhum.... Sticky Balls It failed because of the price and their idea about "smart adds". You could even run TomTom for (Windows CE) on it... :) |
Re: Device Collections
Guys, Bring your collections!
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Re: Device Collections
Now i want to post my small Linux Device Collection too...
1. Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 1838-2DG Android 4.0.3 Rooted, Kernel: 2.6.39.4 2. Psion Series 5mx Pro (in Transparent housing) Dual Boot: EPOC 1.05 (319) Modificated ROM / Debian Woody 3.0 (Kernel: 2.4.27) 3. Qtopia Greenphone, Qtopia 4.3.2, Kernel 2.4.19 4. Motorola A780, MontaVista Mobilinux, Kernel 2.6.xx 5. Nokia N900, Maemo 5, CSSU 21.2011.38-1Tmaemo11, Kernel 2.6.28.10 6. Jolla JP-1301 with QWERTY TOHKBDv2 SailfishOS 2.0.0.10, Kernel 3.4.108 http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...d606af142d.jpg http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...3d9ac12d62.jpg http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...fdb2bfea94.jpg http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...ce67b007eb.jpg http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...e218b5fc69.jpg http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/11...d9855b6175.jpg |
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A few devices, all of which were replaced by the N900.
http://i.imgur.com/Wo4SVl6.jpg Asus Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee PC (running Lubuntu 12.04, since not enough storage space to upgrade in place to newer LTS). 3 USB ports, mini Bluetooth dongle. Real Ethernet jack. Space for a modem and telephone jack. VGA output. Lousy webcam. 3 cell battery pack with poor life. Still used if I need something portable and screen size is more important than resolution. Sharp Zaurus SL-5500 (last seen running Open Zaurus Linux). It's 2003, do you know where your docking station is? No Bluetooth, no built-in Wifi. No camera -- you could strap one on the back. I never considered that. IRDA port, CF and SD slots. 47-key keyboard revealed by sliding down the button panel. Never was as good a PDA as the Visor, so it never really replaced it. Proprietary docking connector, but standard-ish barrel jack to charge in a pinch. Flip-down screen protector. CF Wifi card for Zaurus (WEP only :mad:). Also had PCMCIA adapter for use in laptops. Casio 64KB Digital Diary. What does anyone need more than 64K for? Mini phone jack for data cable connected straight through to TX, RX and data ground on PC RS-232C port. Third button cell battery backed up the volatile memory while changing main batteries. Expansion card slot that I never used. Handspring Visor Prism (color!). Dock that baby, don't let battery run down or volatile memory goes "poof!" Was its downfall. Connector broke: no charge, no sync. Saved what I needed most with IRDA output to K550i and from phone to PC with Bluetooth. Stylus holds the pin to press the reset button and the screwdriver to open the case. Runs Handy Shopper, best shopping list manager ever! Still use that on N900 with GarnetVM. Visor calendar had sunset and sunrise calculator for anytime, anywhere. Official, nautical, astronomical and something else. Never found equivalent of that anywhere. Sony Ericsson K550i Cyber-shot. Micro memory stick slot. 4GB card installed. Still powers up. Nice 2MP camera that starts automagically when lens cover is opened. Takes nice enough pictures to have printed and hang on the walls -- especially closeups. No one's realized they aren't actual art. They even called it "art" on the evening news! Hear that, Jonathan Jones? Neat convex rectangular mirror next to lens to frame what we didn't call "selfies" back then. IRDA and Bluetooth. Proprietary all-in-one charge/headphone/sync connector. Toshiba gigabeat F40 MP3 player (running Rockbox, status unknown). Didn't use this nearly as much as I thought I would. Docking cradle, of course. We're gonna need a bigger desk. Proprietary connector for that cradle, but a mini USB jack, standard headphone jack and relatively common barrel connector for charging as well. |
A few more early devices. Calculators I inherited from my Dad.
http://i.imgur.com/qy24xmc.jpg An HP LED display classic, the model 45, a non-programmable scientific calculator. It had multiple memory locations and a rechargeable battery. All the usual scientific functions. Came with a huge blow-molded plastic case worthy of a staple gun and a pleather holster with belt loop, just like the slide rules it replaced. TI "Business Card", a 1980s mini model. Amortization calculations and boring stuff like that. Also an interesting Casio folding fx-411. The Casio could compute in hex (including logic operations), degrees/minutes/seconds and fractions. The solar cell made it a poor choice in dark examination halls -- I had one almost exactly like it and made that mistake once. |
My 2 HPs.
http://i.imgur.com/tpfYKTG.jpg The HP-15c is a classic, of course. Same size but more fully functioned than the 11c but more pocketable and affordable than the 41 series, just with more limited programmability. Instead of wasting keys assigned to metric system conversions, the backplate was printed with the formulas to ten significant figures. And the Saturn-based HP-28S. Glad I hesitated in getting the 28C, since the S model increased the memory from 2K to a much more usable 32K. Plenty of room even for a basic program that played my college fight song. And I finally understood the logarithmic periodicity of the equitempered chromatic scale after that exercise. Tons of unit conversions. Named memory locations. Graphing. Online help with functions. Easy-to-read complex numbers and arrays. IR port was output only, and the only thing I ever used it for was to print a program on a friend's matching printer for archival purposes. As if thermal register tape is a viable archive material. |
Other stuff:
http://i.imgur.com/vshEEcx.jpg A couple more things killed by the smartphone in general, not just my beloved N900: A cheap pocket-sized solid state camcorder/camera/MP3 player and a pocket (cargo pocket, maybe) sized personal digital photo displayer. You don't see these things around anymore. Plus something still useful: an N800. Still works, makes a nice streaming audio player. Used to use it when travelling instead of hauling a computer. Two SD card slots made uploading photos taken with a digital camera a cinch. And finally something that was never all that great: My wife's old HP WinCE phone. It was pretty crashy, which was its main flaw. Poor reception was another. And locking up all the time. My wife got good at opening the back and removing and reinserting the battery one-handed. Screen orientation changed with keyboard opening/closing rather than an accelerometer. Was a necessary evil, since at the time the only mobile OSs that supported the medical applications my wife's hospital and clinic used were PalmOS, Blackberry and WinCE. Although the iPhone had been out a while, it was not supported yet. New PalmOS devices weren't available anymore to replace the dead one, and Blackberrys were rather too pricey. Storage could be expanded with a micro SD and the telescoping stylus looked much cooler than it was. |
Re: Device Collections
Anyone with a timeline or collection of devices. Photo required.
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